Production photo of a scene from Bernard Shaw's "You Never Can Tell" (staged by an amateur group at Macauley's Theatre in April 1915). The scene takes place on a balcony looking out to sea, with three women and four men facing one another...
Production photo of a scene from Bernard Shaw's "You Never Can Tell" (staged by the University of Louisville Players at Macauley's Theatre in April 1915). The scene takes place in a drawing room, with five well-dressed man and three...
Full-length character portrait of Bernard "Barney" Macauley standing before an indoor backdrop beside a chair and suitcase, wearing a fur hat, overcoat, gloves, double-breasted vest, and bow tie. Barney Macauley founded Macauley's Theatre...
Character portrait of Bernard "Barney" Macauley wearing a fur hat, jacket, vest, and bow tie. Barney Macauley founded Macauley's Theatre in 1873, although his younger brother John T. Macauley became the theatre's proprietor in 1879....
Two dogs lying on a parquet floor outside a set of heavy wooden doors, presumably at Macauley's Theatre. The dogs belong to theatre owner "Colonel" John T. Macauley. Title supplied by cataloger.
Two dogs sniff a parquet floor, probably in Macauley's Theatre. The dogs belong to theatre owner "Colonel" John T. Macauley. Title supplied by cataloger.
John T. Macauley, proprietor of Macauley's Theatre from 1879 until his death in 1915, is at left, wearing a bowler hat and three-piece suit with tie and pocket watch fob. Writer Irvin S. Cobb, at right, was born June 23, 1876 in Paducah, Kentucky,...
Portraits; Portrait photographs; Theatrical posters; Actors; Men
Lithograph advertising the appearances of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank S. Chanfrau at Macauley's Theatre in November 1880. It features a portrait of Frank S. Chanfrau wearing a mustache, suit jacket, and black bow tie. Chanfrau performed his "Kit, The...
Portrait of two men wearing suits, ties, and overcoats; the man at left, with eyeglasses and a mustache, is probably John T. Macauley, owner of Macauley's Theatre. The older man at right is unidentified. Title supplied by cataloger.
Snapshot of a man, probably John T. Macauley, wearing a three-piece suit, bow tie, and bowler, walking across a cobblestone street with two dogs on a leash in his right hand and a cigar in his mouth. The awning of the storefront behind him,...
Horseshoe-shaped flower wreath beneath flowers spelling out "Jno T. Macauley." John T. Macauley, proprietor of Macauley's Theatre, died on November 3, 1915. Location of photo studio: Louisville (Ky.). Title supplied by cataloger.
Horseshoe-shaped flower wreath mounted on wooden stand, probably commemorating the death of John T. Macauley on November 3, 1915. Location of photo studio: Louisville (Ky.). Title supplied by cataloger.
Horseshoe-shaped flower wreath mounted on wooden stand, probably commemorating the death of John T. Macauley on November 3, 1915. Location of photo studio: Louisville (Ky.). Title supplied by cataloger.
Portraits; Portrait photographs; Men; Business people; People associated with entertainment & sports
Portrait of Colonel John T. Macauley of Louisville, Kentucky, wearing glasses and overcoat. The photograph has been marred with discolorations and age. Stamped on back of image: February 1915. Handwritten on back: Manager of Macauley Theatre,...
Portraits; Men; Dogs; Business people; People associated with entertainment & sports
Portrait of Colonel John T. Macauley of Louisville, Kentucky sitting with his dog, looking out an opened window. Macauley died in November 1915, and the theatre bearing his name shuttered its doors in 1925, likely the occasion for this photograph...
Macauley Smith of Louisville, Kentucky, running a marathon. He is related to Louisville theater owner John Macauley through his daughter, Mary Macauley (Mrs. Letchworth) Smith. The photograph has been painted on accenting small details, damaged...
Exterior of Macauley Theatre on Walnut Street (east of 4th Street) in downtown Louisville, Kentucky. The photograph had to have been taken between 1873 and 1925, the years of the theatre's existence, but the caption indicates that this print was...
